davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
Additional Cash Contributions to Hen
nv G. meryYIn Post Fair.

William Nicely S25, Gen. S. E. Merwin $50, ]. D.
Dewell S. A. P. Henningham, Robert Lutz, New
Haven Water Co. L. W. Widman & Bro H. j.
Reynolds L; D. Chidsey. J: Sugenheimer, each 81;
8 Co, John W Nichols, Timothy J. Fox, each g;
Henry Hendricks, Kohn AL, q. S Thompson, G.
Matthewman feteG McQuade, e < ,,, Caldwell well
81, N. D Sperry, Strong Barnes Hart 8 Co
each $1G James ,s iE1ngisRR ri css9 r.
cash 81 cash ST. H: Machol 81, M; steinert SIC, q.
w. Warner & Co. S. Mcintyre & Mcguire $40, E. B.
Davis 81, Mrs. ]. N. Andrews so cents, Hoadley B.
Ives ST., Monson 6 Carpenter So, G. G. Earle, II. F.
WaltZinger, Gilbert & Thompson. each 81; NJ. G.
Perry So, Hatch & Sons T. w. Corbett. E. E. Brad
ley, each S. friend. so cents; Mrs. Siddell, two
fruit Dishes so cents Paul Jente & Brother 81; A.
L. Blackman, combs 81 so; Wissert & Sattig, bags
New Process flour; N. E. Edwards, box cigars, So;
a friend so cents; Smith & Co.. 1 box CIGARS So;
from employees of Winchester Arms company, F.
E. Rogers, William o'Brien, Peter McHugh, Thomas
Donohue, Thomas McCue, G. H. Goodrich, @. Il.
Bradley, P; T. Kehoe. each 50 cents; George B.
Burns Lawrence Short, Jerry spiIlane, John Kelly,
S: Mack. E. j. Fitzgerald, W Ntzhugh,, William F.
Sliney, John H. Foster, J. L. Ryan, John Grant,
George B. Carr James Linsley, William Granfeld,
each 25 cents; Henry S. Burns, ST. Total from
arnory hands, 1925.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
SOUTHINGTON'S OLD VETERANS.
List of These so Years Old and Up.


List of These so Years Old and Up
ward.
The following is list of more than thirty
residents of this town who are over eighty
years of age: Mrs. Deacon Oliver Lewis,
Anna Kibbie, Minerva Billings, Sophia
Booth, Horace Smith, Polly Cowles, Mrs.
Mary w. Skinner, Mr.. Anon Woodruff, Mr..
Elmer Judd, Eniline Lee, Mrs. Melissa Crit
tenden, 95; Mrs. Loyal Barrett, SO; Mrs.
julius Bristol, So; Mrs Statira Shepard, 81
Mrs. Emmarilla Camp, 81; Mrs. Mary Bowers.
SO; Mrs Timothy Higgings, "a; Mr.. Bryan
Newell, "a; Mr.. Luman Lewis, "a; Mr.. Rod
ney Langdon. 50; Mrs. Patty Payne, 80; Mr.
Ebenezer Evans, 80: Mr.. Lucius Sutlif, 80
Mrs. Deacon J. L. Bennett, 80; Mr.. Colling'
wood Hart, 81; Mr.. Ebenezer Merriman, 80
Mr.. William Andrews, 81; Mrs. William
Andrews, 80; Mr.. Alva Hitchcock, 80; Mr.
Joseph Quill, so.
New Haven Colony Historical Society
Rev. Albert B. Miller, B. D., will read {
paper before this society at 8 p. NJ. this Fri
day evening. Subject: "The future o.
Africa and the Africans" An interesting
| lecture may be expected The directors vii
| meet at 7:30
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Inscription Rates

subscription Rates.
OLn YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREg MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 90
cFNTs. ONE WEEK, is CENTS; SINGLE
CopiEs, 8 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11

Louis Steinert. boxes cigars; NJ Schwed, clock;
Harmon & Foy, dozen corsets; @. T. Levere, /
whip; Henry Goodman. 1 box cigars; Alphonse
Thrill, 2 framed engravings; Household Brass Co,
silver castor; Fl. j. Sperry, cigar cutter; F: l..
Dickerman, so bouquets; j. R. Watterson, ] box
mdse; L. Kleiner, order pair 80 pants; Price,
Lee & Co., printing, 81; VIM. Gibbons hat; Bur-
CESS & Burgess mdse.; ]: G. Peck, mdse J. G.
Howarth, pair slippers; Henry Herr, pair slip
pers; John Tierney, order / doZ. cabinets; E. r.
Smith, ndse F. E. Brooks, mdse S. Loeb, silk
muller; L. A Gessner, toilet set; J. Diebel, orna-
mented cake; Evarts Cutler, framed picture Pen
elope;' NJ. Lambert hat; R. aerstein & Co.. dse.
D. M. Corthell, pair lady's shoes; John Bright
mdse; NJ. Thomas, box tea; Downes News Co.,
mdse; J. H, Klock, mGse; D. w. Cosgrove & Co.,
coat; John Smith. mdse-; Hattie T. Hayden, rndse. ;
c. Reemer, picture; Mendel & Freedman silk UNI
brella s. s. Mallett. clothes wringer; Wells &
Gunde, clock S. Silverthau & Sons, siIverware;
Hamilton & Linahan, body Brussels lounge; Breck
Bros umbrella; Charles Pallman, fan; Wallace
B. Fem mdse.; Lopez, lbs mixed candy; M.
Furntie, box cigars; E. Camp, mdse.; Howe &
Stetson pair blankets; Boston grocery, 5 lbs.
fectionery; Perkins & Botsford, lamp Phelps, pho
ers; John S. Coburn, foot-warmer; W. H Gardner
batch moasses candy; Hurlburt Bros, basket
onions; Il. Hillman ice cream; E. Hall case claret
r. B. Bradley, carpet sweeper; A. Heberger suit
clothes; w Foster, 12 rolls paper and border; H. B.
Armstrong & Co., Smyrna rug; W. II. Couch,
robe; J. Terrell groceries; Chamberlin & Co..
merchandise; S. R. Hemingway, mdse $18; N. H.
Window Shade Co., mdse So; Bowditch & Prudden,
easy chair $25; R. & ]. N Blair chess table S.; G.
son, mdse; John J. Dinnan, rifle; McCusker &
coal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11
For the NJervvin Post Fair.

In the recent list of contributions to the
Henry G. Merwin post fair the names of
Miss McNulty and Miss A. V. Byrnes, the
milliners, should have appeared. Each of
these ladies contributed an elegant trimmed
hat valued at $25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-11

See johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
Take D. K. and be o. K See ad m7tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-11

sae c0uld not waIK-sne must SIT still
for some time longer yet.
She sat there, her beautiful young
face ghostly in its pallOr She was more
like marble statue than living wo-
man.
The tame birds and the blue pigeons
came fiuttering round her, but she
neither saw nor heard them.
A blood red mist was before her eyes.
noise like the surging of strong waters
filled her ears.
married early next ycar!n The words
seemed TO ring through her bones
seemed TO paralySe har-thpy were death
bells, for the heart OF Bonnie Doom was
broken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-11
RAILRoAoi TIME TABLE.

ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific. -. 1850 p. m
From St. Louis, via Iron Mountain lO:50 p. m
From ST. Louis via Missouri Pacific. 1850 q. m
From Laredo .............. w 800 y. IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-11
G., II. g. s. A. Railroad.

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST, DAILY:
Leave for New Orleans. Houston and
11alVestOn. u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-11


box Of pills. Find out
about them, and you
will always DO thank
ful. One pill a dose.
Parsons'pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy to take, and
cause no inconven-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-11
WnpVINr nILccpc ATTENTION
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS
For sale by A. Dreiss.

Designs and trademarks, claims collected,
homestead cases prosecuted, land warrants,
back pay. bounty and pensions for soldiers,
mail contracts business attended TO.
JOHN S. DUFFIE,
Attorney at Law. Washington. ID. G.
REFERENCEs-Attorney A. II. Garland,
Washington, d. c.. and to H. Breusing, of San
Antonio Texas, connected with the LIGHT,
who viii furnish blanks on application.
VIM. MAYsE & Co., Bankers, Washington
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-11
CHAPTER XII.

Where was Bonnie Doom? How had
the white dove been slaughtered,--how
en-? Lady Gerton had managed it most
automatically, but no one person can
slay another without pain. Ruth was
very gentle and attentive to her. The
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21


net s1d IL @ll aAe sxpsrisaes of Argon.a
hzs aeEer nesa klsH1 ~ craek isxs ~ ths
osaaeA ea42eeE- der eyss zrs ARK graz
80 very 4see set sAd asleralinsd- loonng,
wnIs her aair = iacllzsd . golden 2nd i
vera parted aad crinpea Saa m2kss ~
ker ssa clo.ass, a. yet a. thsse ef her fepr
ehll<re1. tAs sscsat Of sssA was the dfst
Gaia sgga "a tae tc~R- Tns youzgeSt = :
llt.s g<rf year Cd
Mrs.. S2lbsr vas bern of Quaker parents
ca tara nssr Ls.srs. selnoot Cogzty,
O.. - so s1t wEea twelve years % aga
Wsas - K-Asss vita her szreAts 4ad tAsFs
VA Elfea . matted seksolag 4t the Kan
sas State iaa1stfl4l College, of which CSn-
gresham J. A. Aalsrson w4s tk>n fresk
deaf. There she act Ls1is A S2itsr, soa
% IA ex- -Lisu-ea1nt-CovsFusr 81 the State,
wao va wor<lax as way through eoliegs
y rucning erraads and doing other work
1ae future EaYcress studied The at =
dressulz4lng. Ana aoW beasts that she has
pai4 Tor tie n4Zng OF bat sne gown II her
Ale
Ia the fan 81 iseo the present political
leader ef Arsoala's destlpies married Mr..
Sslter, 4nl ~ isE-3 she, hes husband saa her
parents moved - tbs town over RhosA
government she aow pressaes Th6 first
uayor was Nrs S9lsers father The first
winter Mr. asd Mrs SAlter lycd il do
serted cora honse, TIE wiRdows Of which
were the cAdts holes, while the cooking
was 1oue On gssolias steve. 8 portable
heater fursisasrg wprnth. Mr.. S2lter en-
gagged n business aRa the couple began 10
prosper Fksy srgsalzea s8sptist church,
tAe arst In sze Dlsce, ana the wife took =
lezalAs part "A che gssnesien Of \ Wonsn's
Christ.aa Temperance Uaion lodge, the
nlestlags Of w1ich ske always assisted on
hav.rg ccaaucse3 scc0eaing z - The Apprcved
pzSlacies sary r1sles.sd debeyiag societies,
VITA which sss Asa b4sn rssso more or less
lAszilisr ~ the lE1estrizl sehtol
Nrs Sa.ter yak nsual asLed for mayor By
tbs Tc-lln's Csristlsn TEN perance Union
last spring "a a strictly prohibition plat
form The fascinating convention was held
IN tne Baptist church TIA Saturday evening
before sse e.cctlen aEd swas speaed by the
sizging Of "Ans;ica." foliswedby the read.
ing ora Psalm saa,sy prayer. A ticket was
nominated Ca election day tho autilPro-
hisiassists ordered their tickets printed
with Hrs. SsIer's namo as the, candidate
for R2ysR as burlesaue. The heatenperance
workers theregPonwaitod on Mrs. Salter,
! nnding her - the wash-tpb. Sheswas ex-
cee1.ayly angry when informed Of the in
suit, but after eeuncii OF war consented TO
take the ofic- ifelected- Her friends then
wsnt 70 work with a viii. srd when the
polls closed she lad rccc we'd three feurths
OF ths votes cast Sis, however, stoutly
discl2iraed any pr>dilectlon towards
wonan's rights, and IN all family matters
she defors 70 her husband, well-to-do'a at
torney and realcstate egeat.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21
REV. De. pARKER.

The Emineat Engiisa Divine who rs Now
IN ASaeTicI-He Tiu Eulogire Beecher.
Rcv. Joseph Parker, wAo lately arrived
IN this county. is wol Known IS an erai-
neat English divine and as a great pulpit
orator of the Bcccaer school His visit 10
this country II both for pleasure and profit,
as he delivers > scrios OF lectures under the
manayeuaeat % Major Pond. October, Q is
the day fxed for his great sermon or eulogy
on Beecher, and IL VIII doubtless be one
among tse greatest efforts OF his Life.
Nobody is better able 70 do justice to the
great r1lDit orators genius than is Dr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21


Parker. The Doctor
has been called the
Beecher of England.
A Congrcgstionalist
Of the most liberal,
but least lax, school,
he began as did
Beecher, without
fame and without
friends, and he has
built I'D = society in
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

REv. JOSEPH PArxER- the heart OF London
that il second TO none Of the dissenting
churches OF Eaglands csnital city. Flo
quent, convingng rather than persuasive,
thoroughly up % modern thought and sci
eace, DIR. Parker makes Up for that element
OF hunor taat WIS Bcccaer's great weapon,
with force Of thought, clearness Of express
sioa and thoroughly iogical argument
Too far apart % be rivals, these great
men becsras the closest OF friends. No
co1plete biography could be written Of
Beecher witbsut contributions frem Dr..
Parker. Even in personal appearance, the
two uc-s not totally unlike. OF course,
nobody ev-r sad the great, strong face of
Mr Beecker. but Or. Psrksr's face is Just
a. FAR from betrsyisg any signs Of weak
ness ss vas Beechcr's, and the broad
shoulders. big arms aad mastery, muscu-
lar Bearing sf 10th back up their argu-
meats ss trosp of horses does tas kindly
advice Il ss invader.
A. - learning. sheT studied the ssrus
subjects asd thspsht n equal Esss. Both
havs left works rat vii lsst ss loag a. the
Gospel Is preached DR. Pzrksrs most i'm
portsas work "a \ commentary on the
Scriptures. entitled The Peoples Bible"
OulT eleven volumes have thus far been
ten Eis Eccr Deus = = resly - Prof.
seelvs's Eccs Rs1o" He has siso wris-
ten The Apestoiic Life" The Para
clste" snA " Ad Clerumr
Dr. Fzrker's lifa stery s brief. Born IN
Northumke mkeriasd IN 1854. he started n early
veufh - A. haseif FOR the ministry IN
10 Methodist deuos faatioa. new co1uec-
tier sut after the completion ~ IA studies
at tas University College se became Con
Erezstiurslis. Re was ordained ~ Ban
bury. Oxforsshire. II ~. snd IA success
n 3 szsr chapei fh-re So attracted TIE At
tenticn ~ the wealthy v-rs5 rers ~ Cav
saiiss chapel Manchester, Tat he was
induced ~ hecolas pastaT ~ Ia after
Sex = lsss. where hs c0nnRaea most suc-
cessfslly for eleven years Thsz he began
hIs wsrx il Lendcn hv 5uiifinE frcra sub
scriptioas IA great Ctr TsnPls, near the
Eoissrn viaducf. and has Sen Increasing
D rrautsnar and use fala-ss ever sincs-
CEAsAcrra ia proof against he srorrgs
81 risiicuir. snd - c0nscis1ssess ~ dong
rigat ta<ss ne stang 5at of tss ness savsO-
emed est
TExss = ~ s'svatisa fsr hu-snitT ~ifh
out ~. aere witsout sctsv. taeugat. fer
inE 49, rureese-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

1zrs- z4azAaaA A@z.s~ss ssltsr, sAs wszpas
- - ksls Ezs3@4s4 As4-s - A@@4@<
I1~a-
Ars H1yeF Sass4ak4 Nz41f4 easeF. -
E1ggr Ars- se4assza Aezss4 eAaeg, 1t
So A3F e1oess - e4l ssf. 70 saas ts<alx.
sssea Fezrs - szs. 81 ssses t4a @sarsss
f@H zl4s aai F2t. sA4 ssisAs zee 1aa&<e2
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

cs41szs ga khe ~
4oaexef, : Sgples
kreEt-sss1s1 . wife
fNs4ssseo - xs~s
aa1 slseN rzE4sr tn1a
Hls&sl1E a1ess
a1a zaEessc1 ira
eAs azs - a. e44y
cs8hasatstylss ~ fAr
~ ss4l kAg kA u
sEca tAs Westerb
a-.xt4re of leases
soIstsmss B scoN & ,
Rrsl1-aeat ze ls =
sgax4 1rnnerIs airnk
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

trf rp~rozert ~01f 49, ~ rrr- -oosr1 Co-s-
rauies E - ee resus-ss eie sn1 socze =,
trEz1 tUr11 tle - esf - tre cerHtr-. ETs
-lents so sgTre1 <st we caa s-e ths-r ~
Sol laeursace ~ eTsE sa6 - chesD - saS era
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

CHAsAcTrB ia proof against he scoiTrgs
81 riiicuic. snd - c0nsci8ussess ~ acSn z
r1gat tarss ne stang 5at e tss ncss szvsO-
ernad est
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-21

Tsx7E = ~ s'svstsa fsr hu-srit- ~ifh
out al. nsus ~itsaut sctivs taeugst. fseF
inE 49, rurpsse-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 5.-CattIe-Receipts
2200; shipments $50; market demOIaliZed and
reliable quotations cannot be given. Hogs -
Receipts r. 700 shipments 400; market weak
and shade lower. closing firm and nc higher.
prices ranging from 81 40 to 81 10. Sheep-Re
Ieipts 800; shipments none; market firm /;
good to choice So OO03 30; common to medium
81 O062 10
ST LOUIS, Mo-, May % - Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments 1900; market easier; choice
heavy native steers, 81 5O04 So; fair to goed
shipping steers, So 9JG4 40; butchers steers,
fair to choice So 5064 80; feeders, fair to good,
So 1904 CO.; stockers, far to good, 81 1905 co.;
Texans, common grass to good cornfed, 81 80
"A TO- Hogs Receipts 5000; shipments 600;
market dull and lower; ranging from S. 500
o.. Sheep-ReCeipts 100; shipments 200;
market firm q clipped fair sto prime So 2O04 %
lambs So 5Oa4 80.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Beeves-Receipts, IS
car loads. all for market, and Is car loads were
for sale besides that arrived late yesterday. The
market opened q shade higher and firm, but the
improvement was not sustained to the finish.
The market ceased braely steady. Native
steers at 81 50G5 % few selections at s. 256
80. One car load of Texas -teers sold at 81 90
ana cOmmon dry cows at s. 2562 50 Sheep
Il ceipts $500; market dull and lower for sheep
and yearllngs steady for spring lambs; clipped
sheep 50 75G4 70: yearlings 81 50 O005 So, and
spring lambs at So 3006 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26

Where They spend the WInter-An ante
diluTian Monster,

Where They Spend the Winter-An Ante
diluVian Monster,
Bats in cold climate hibernate during
the winter, says q writer in the San
Francisco Call; in other words, they are
enabled to enter q dormant state
and live for months without eat
ing. SO complete is the sleep that
il cases examined the most delicate
instrument failed to detect breathing on
the part of the animal, and in another in
stance the bat was placed under water
without any apparent harm resulting from
the extended bath. The deep sleeps ar e
generally passed in trunks OF trees or
caves, and in the latter myriads OF bats
STe often found. As soon as the insect
supply is cut of st the commencement of
the cold weather, the bats take to the
caves and do not sppesr until spring; but
in this country they are out all winter,
perhaps retiring during unusually cold
spells.
Bats have their value, and devour q
large number of insects from the mos
quito to the larger forms. Some Of the
American Indians do not object to roast
oat, snd the big truig bats of the Indian
peninsuls are considered great luXuries
~ the natives. As these animals have q
stretch of wings Of five feet, it must re-
Guire no little moral courage TO eat one.
In the eariy geological ages some re-
marksble bSt-like creatures existed,
though they were in reality reptiles; yet
some found east of the Rocky
mountains were, as far as appear
snce 90, enormous toothless bats.
Une American form had q spread OF wing
Of twenty-five feet. The remains Of
one of these giants can be.seen in the
museum of Yale college with another
from Europe that is doubtless the
most remarkable tter ever discov-
cred or even thought Of. Unlike
its American cousin, it was small and
resembled a bat with pelican
Ike bill armed with sharp teeth. The
tail, however, was the most wonderful
feature. 1t was longer than the body and
terminated in veritaoIe paddle tdat
was fac simile of tennis racket, anG
served this curious fier as rudder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged-Futures from
2 to 10 Points L0wer-MOney
Market Easy.
The Wheat Market was Irregular, But
Closed at a General Advance-Live
Stock transactions Brisk.
FORT WORTH mARkETs-DAILY BE
VIEW.

FORT WORTH MARbETS-DAILE BE
VIEW
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. May rs, 1887.
Trade was good to-day in all lines.
While coffee has not taken further ad-
vance it is very firm and still shows On
upward tendency.
Meats have lost some OF their frmness
but are not weak.
THE BREADSTUFF5 SITUATION,
Special kilograms to Bradstreet's this
week note favoring rainfalls in the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri winter-wheat
regions, which have improved the out
look. The spring wheat crop was sown
under generally favorable conditions.
The heavy SHOWS IN the southwest states,
previous to the spring seeding, may have
left the soil with sufficient moisture to
stand prolonged period of limited rain
fall. In some sections there are already
complaints of insufficient moisture in the
spIing-Wheat belt.
The export movement of wheat and
-four for Europe this week has been quite
active from Atlantic seaports, though
from the Pacific coast it has been mod
crate. The indications now are that the
export of wheat alone from Atlantic ports
during the present week will exceed
100000 bushels, with prospective d.
minished "visible" wheat of upwards of
10000, 900 bushels.
Fresh supplies of winter wheat, TO the
extent of about 100000 bushels, at pri-
mary winter wheat points, are added
weekly to the movement. The store
stocks OF winter wheat, at all points OF
accumulation in the country east of the
Rocky Mountains, are only about +,000,-
900 bushels, Of which very considerable
proportion must necessarily be held as
the basis for option trading.
The store stock of contract No. red
winter wheat at this port has become re-
duced to about 200 bushels. From
all the winter wheat sections Of the coun-
try millers complain OF great difficulty in
obtaining winter wheat, and consequently
cannot fill orders for winter wheat -four.
The latter is daily growing dearer.
ESIn the United States, on the basis of the
Washington department estimate ct the
crop Of 1856, reserves added, and the
usual ration of consumption for 10000
600 of people for food, seed, manufaC-
lures, etc, there will be less than l6,000,-
600 bushels OF wheat aud -four for export
until the new crop arrives, aside from
80, 900, 900 bushels usual permanent re-
serve. The latter may be drawn upon to
& limited extent-say 100000 to II,
600, 600 bushels-leaving the unusually
low reserve of 80, 100000 bushels to be
carried forward to next crop season.
The quantity of wheat and -four on
passage for the United Kingdom, May s.,
1887, was 14,92O,0O0 bushels, including
1882, 900 bushels from the United States,
076, 900 from British India, 1000, 900
bushels from Australis, eco bushels
from Chill, $4,000 bushels from Black
and Azov seas, and 256, 900 bushels from
all other countries. The aggregate from
all other countries than the United States
is 5,088, 900 bushels, or rather more than
Cne-thtrd of the whole Brsdstreets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
The OO1ee Market,

and firm with an advance of another &c.
Wholesale grocers quote: 9ood
ordinary 2O1zc; fair, 2l2lc; choice 22i4c; pea
Tmn5IeIs Of Rio coffee m Ionnd Ios orders
at the following range prices: Good ordinary,
2034c; fair 2lc; prime, 21Ic; choice, 2l3{c; pea
berry, p a 62211c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26

Just before the Hungarian band played
before the Car of Russia the other dsy
every piece was taken apart and carefully
searched for some murderous missile.
Even then, when the trombone player got
tue Czlr IN range Of the muZZle of his il
strument and let blast, cniI! crept over
his majesty that seemed to Co-rugste his
BeSseu eT steel breast plate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, May 2j,-COtton - Spot
closed Arm, prices unchanged.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, &c; good
ordinary, 3-l6c; low mlddling, l04c; mid
ding l09- Ice; good middling, 10 1866; mid
ding fair, IL &c.
Gross receipts, 49 bales.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Shipments COastwise, 81
Stock, 1906 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
COTTON MARKETS.
R,o.,pts at All united States Ports.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 5.-Cotton-spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales, $50.
Low ordinary. 7-16c; ordinary, l5-I6c;
good ordinary, l6c; low middling, 10Hc;
middling, 1850; good middling 1870; mid
ding fair, 1ll4C; fair, ll7Ec.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
steady. . TO 10 points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
MONEY.

NEW YORK, May 25-Money on call easy
at 4G5 per cent; closed offered at "A per
ce0t. Sterling exchange dull but steady at
81 SO for sixty day bills and "A SIX for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26

Injection Z cures in ? to days.
Injection L YjlkBos cause stlicture.
InjectionZy safest and most reliable.
Injection 4, full and complete.
Injection I 81 slI frst-class druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
The Wool Market,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.-Wool-Steady and
well sustained, unwasned good medium,
22G27]z; coarse braid, 16623c; low sandy,
130lSc; fine light, 19922c; fne heavy, 1962Oc /;
tub-washed, choice 37G3sc; fair, 34G36C; low,
3O633c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-26
Sales $1,000.
x oW YORK,

NEW YORK, May p. Cotton-spot closed
firm.
Sales 1916 bales.
Ordinary, SIC; good ordinary, s7.c; low
middling 10 II l6c midd!nE, II ll-l6c; good
idolinC, II l5-l6c; middIing fair, II Is Ice.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
steady, point lower.
sales $50 GOO bales.